Based in Annerley, we service all of the suburbs below and the areas around them.
Acacia Ridge takes its name from the number of acacia species growing in the area, was officially named and bounded on 11 August 1975, and is home to one of Queensland's largest railway freight yards.
View Area →Annerley is named after the township of Annerley in Surrey, England, as proposed by Digby Denham, and the Junction Hotel opened on the triangular corner of Ipswich Road and Boggo Road in 1866.
View Area →Archerfield is named after the 14,000-acre Archerfield pastoral station bought by Michael Durack in 1881, and Archerfield Airport was established in 1931 as the major airport for Brisbane.
View Area →Camp Hill was originally known as Schick's Hill, named for early settler Peter Schick, and Camp Hill State High School opened on 4 February 1957.
View Area →Carina Heights is named after the neighbouring suburb of Carina, was officially separated from it in 1975, and Pine Mountain in the south of the suburb rises to 106 metres above sea level.
View Area →Carina takes its name from an estate on Creek Road constructed in the 1850s, and Carina State School opened on 30 January 1917.
View Area →Coopers Plains was originally called Cowper's Plains, likely after Dr Henry Cowper, a penal settlement surgeon, and the suburb is home to the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Hospital.
View Area →Coorparoo's name is likely derived from an Aboriginal name for Norman Creek, Coorparoo State School opened in 1876, and Coorparoo Square opened in 2017 with a 10 screen Dendy cinema.
View Area →In 1884 a park was named after Charles Boydell Dutton, and Boggo Road Gaol opened in the suburb on 2 July 1883.
View Area →In 1851 Reverend Thomas Mowbray became one of the first to buy land in East Brisbane, and the first bridge was built across the mouth of Norman Creek in 1855.
View Area →Fairfield takes its name from an arrowroot farm called Fairfield established in the area in 1857, and the suburb borders the Brisbane River.
View Area →Greenslopes was named after an early estate in the area, and the Repatriation General Hospital opened there in 1942 during World War II.
View Area →Highgate Hill is thought to be named after Highgate Hill in London, the Highgate Hill Service Reservoir was completed in 1889, and Torbreck on Dornoch Terrace was Brisbane's first apartment tower in 1962.
View Area →Holland Park West takes its name from the adjacent suburb of Holland Park, the Logan Road tramway was extended to a new terminus at Holland Park in 1926, and the South East Busway passes through the suburb.
View Area →Holland Park owes its name to merchant Julius Holland, and Mount Thompson Crematorium, Queensland's first crematorium, officially opened there on 9 September 1934.
View Area →Before British settlement Kangaroo Point was settled by the Turrbal people, its first school opened in 1861, and the cliffs are a popular picnic, rock climbing and abseiling site.
View Area →Moorooka's name is an Indigenous word, possibly meaning iron bark or nose, Moorooka State School opened on 28 January 1929, and the suburb is known as the Little Africa of Brisbane.
View Area →Nathan was named on 1 August 1967 after Sir Matthew Nathan, and the Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre there hosted the opening ceremony of the 1982 Commonwealth Games.
View Area →Norman Park is likely named after an early estate in the area, Norman Park State School opened on 9 July 1900 with 52 students, and the area remained largely rural until after World War II.
View Area →Robertson was named on 1 August 1967 by the Queensland Place Names Board in memory of Doctor William Nathaniel Robertson, and Robertson State School opened on 29 January 1980 with 124 students.
View Area →Rocklea's name is derived from the Rocky Waterholes in the area, the suburb is predominately zoned for industrial land uses, and it is home to the Brisbane Markets.
View Area →Rev. McLaren named his farm Runcorn, reportedly after Runcorn in Cheshire, England, and Runcorn Provisional School opened on 8 July 1901.
View Area →Salisbury was named after the residence of William Coote, and Salisbury State School opened on 27 May 1920.
View Area →South Brisbane was named because it lies on the south side of the Brisbane River, European settlement began with the first land sales in 1843, and South Bank Parklands is home to Streets Beach.
View Area →Tarragindi was named after a native from the Loyalty Islands, European settlement began in 1857 with a survey of land by George Pratten, and the main part of the suburb lies in a valley running north to south.
View Area →Tennyson was originally named Softstone or Softstone Pocket by early settler James Strong, and the Queensland Tennis Centre opened on 2 January 2009 on the site of the former Tennyson Power Station.
View Area →West End was named by early British settlers after the West End of London, and in 1885 it was one of the first Brisbane suburbs to be serviced by a tram line.
View Area →Experts are divided over the Aboriginal meaning of Woolloongabba's name, Woolloongabba Mixed State School opened on 1 September 1884, and the suburb is home to the Brisbane Cricket Ground, known as the Gabba.
View Area →Yeerongpilly's name is linked to Aboriginal words for rain and for sandy or gravelly ground, and the Brisbane Golf Club was established in the suburb in 1896.
View Area →Yeronga's name is thought to derive from the Aboriginal word yarung, meaning sandy or gravelly, and the first recorded land sale there occurred in 1854.
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